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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-04-19

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He eJsHeBsWsWssMMstnWi ' - - " '.i I ' - - . i fc 'I " " 1 "1 i i i.i . J. ql .i i . i I. -W 1. . i-" r",f' KlOUNl' VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1859. NO. 23. arte. D. V- M. KE1812Y, ;D-EN"t;IST! ' AllOptrttiont uxirrttntd, and. noni but the hat , tnattrittlt turd'. WITH AN EJCI'KKUSNOE Oh" 14YEAB3 CON-iluni prtwtieo ami aa acquaintance, with ill ' the Ikes improvements in the art, hetlattors him.olf anpablo of firing enUro satisfaction. OtAoe as here-1 toi'oro, at layrojldtmoo on Ganrbior st.,Mt. Vornon, Ohio. 'i 1 ' i i ; lnwy4y ,,..i.n m I , : IIl, OIHt'ltltltlt, - ; . I rfriPEOff V iSbltX . announces his, return from lb fliEst( whore ha hit I'arohaiod a Urge as-' sortmcol of Donul materials) and Is now fully pro-')ntlU execute all ofwratiani Connected with itentutryi augli a Otling, oxlnoting, and aleauing teeth, uu 1 hauling ml disuaioduiWus, and removing Il-rcgularlties of the tooth. ! Also; Particular attention jived to linowruonof Arti fiuial: toe.ihJ All n-.jilKr kn-auWd to bJ JjoB; in the beat Ktylo of the art. I aw aUo preparod to operate llair-lipi ,(eingle or double. Cloft palate and all other op-' eMtloiil ilonaouted with UegUl Surgery, lluviag ' been employed aa aa aaaistant in the office of lira. Fundonburg 4 Uullihen, of Wheeling. Va.,I flatter ' myself that oan gire aatitfaotiop in orery renpoot. I hare permanently located inMt. Vornun, Ohio. OlB.t) urei Uutdell 4Sturge'iBBnk,Mnin Street. April 5 21 ly. . D. O. MONTGUMEUY ATIORKcY Al LAWi UAHN1KQ BUUiUlNO, OVER N. llcOIFFlS'S .!.; ,; . dtiOK Sl'OBB.; ' Mouut Vernon, Ohio. Spocidl uttention givin tv tho Collecting of "Claims, -and the pirrohaxe and sale of real Kntato. 1 hare for UUe uninprored lands: M follows, 040 'aoros in Oiaja County, Missouri, 806 aoros in Warren CuUuTy, Missouri, JU2 aorea in St. Francois County,' Missouri,' also! 126 acres and one 4tt tare lot iU Hardin County, Oitio, and 84 acroa in illorcer County, .Ohio. , . . ,' March 1 '50, 10-tf. V U.L. ti. ii V It V It V, WtMs'ar new yock 'city; "VO0NCS to hri friends and the public, that A opeud aa ofllaa for the ' ru'CTicE of medioWk, in Mount Vornflii; - tj ugivcll t4t W( v,n. Htuto; Bosidcuoo ooruer High 4 M - "v" Oct. ISth, 18j8.tf. ; j vr. vinos; ' ' COOPER. V A N 0 E & COOPER, AT TO UN KYS AT. LAW, , MT, VEBSOX, 0. Office soatUoust corner llHiiiaudChcatnut arrocta opposite K.uox County Hunk. pt20 . t f . :JOHN A UA MS, . Attorney at Law & Notary Public, . OFFIOB-IS WAUU'S NEW BL1LDLNG, Cornor Main and Vine Sis.', ' . .' ' 5 " BODNT VERNON. OniO. ' L! l'ECIAL ottention given to oollcoiions in Knox O and adjoiniug countius: also! W prosocuting elaiins lor I'ensions and Land VaaaoU,aud all oth-tr K';;il burfnos ontrustud to his care.- ) inarch lltf. til'L ISRABL. jua.c. vbvix ATTOUMiYS A f LAW, ; MOIitiT VCBNON, OUIO. , OFl'ICE Main Street lJclow Knox County jiank. . -, ' ' ' ; .... Prompt attention given to all buaino?s on-itruioil to tmjnj,uud eapuoially to coilcciiUjS and u-.ouruigoluims, many paitoiOliio llM. i tlt-tOJO-4-OUl. ( , KJtUHT W. COTTON..- . " 'V. L. BA.NK. C t O V BAIVE. Attoniej's & Couiiti'lfoiDUl Law, ' "1 ' Ml. I'erntin, Ohio. ; WILlatteud to nil business intrusted to their oaro, in uuy uj' tho Courts. ur'FlCE,X. ii Corner ol Jlain and UnmblorSts., ,oVr i'ylo'a Merchant i'ailoriug listaUlisUuieut. .Ojt. I'Jtn lSjd.tl' . . OOXIIAIt... .......,...H. B. BANNIXU ,. JluillU t Vt'UWtti . OFFICE -In Miller's Dlock, in tho rooms formorly oupicd by Hon. Joho K, Miller. ul-ly. GEO. W. LEWIS,' ! T A ILO it. . J . ' ;.MAY HE FOUND AT ll E M ii I xN , N U'ilBEBS, I EAl ..i.uJ ir Tlii.lllJ'f , . j,jr i ; I OO AS UOUU WO UK AS CA.N lib .houity. I'tyenty-livo yeare oxperi- tuo pledge of uutire aausfaouon to ! iff' liitrut'itllv d'nu, and all wl) ac-" juneSlf ! IVUEUE YOU C'A:UIJV ' utir . ,m I.' i in- 'I'll '''Wia'iiani'Trl. Mef f or d, ' UErURfi.mS i'UANKS 'i'O 'l'UE CITIZENS of tU Coauiyfor the liberal patronage ox-teuied to h-t ud would say that he has now on 'lia.il as grv-t U trness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon .).(, . low ll tfooss, Collars, Urialos, Martin-gails, Wa - ' Ao.,M ever, ' S.IOF . rth-oast cornor Market House, auzll.l. , - .G W. Hauk, . AODIER AND HARNESS MAKER, First Dooi nth of WoodbridKu's Store, v Main btbbbt, mopkt vbbnon, ouio. T"EEP8 nstantly on band alaree aoortmentof IV riadd, 7 r a4 lUmess, lir idles, Collars, Ualten, Woipe, to taauiaomroa by uperioDsjed woi tjiao and fur n ' rmsoaaoi term. . I! tUi'WOU WABKAwniD.Jg) TRTJMLa. from il to tti.: My Trunks u Biuat anndobr'utMle to those ootaaonry osTtred for aide. I would also invite spatial aiteatioa to air CoAkAlw, whiaoouDOtMnrpugeartirayynMa ejarwmsy, ' . mj'i3-.f if vo-'r, if li.'-t fl '' ' ' ' ssiiTbvowSi awd; blinds. ."TililNtfVtCTl'Keit '4VT niALl'H IN , 8ASUrlWiHMASli tti-M.'DS,-'Tt-AVaWf Mills, Ml-' lr.io, V..m I AWiJiUIDS i'f w..rk -aeusiautty m b'iml hnci warrahtod."- All o'rden prmnpUj oxeruua .'iri i yt 'f. 1mh. obo. k Fwjlli5lillIl,,',' PRODUCES! tiiMiSSi:A MERCHAMS mutt) niMtu .-.m '' 2 ' ,4 u m.cAsitvoit ; FiouV, Orain oV all Made, Pork', fcw-n. BuMer, lions, La i:lrfie Irlf Hiw, Clowr nod fnnnby. ed, . .. ; i'otart,),WaiteUoii,Lt'rl,Ilides,PiltJ(tq. 1 At SOUTON'S.WAREUOUSE, ' Marob 24, '62-lly ' Mt. Vera.. n, Ohio. . . v. - i ' '' i' " The Monnt Veruon Republican m ruiLisneo kvkb tbibday mowiiko, BV W, II. COCMUAN. Office la Krcmllu Buildinf, No. 8, Sccobd Blory, TEBM3 Two Dollari per annum, payaMo In ad' ranee; $2,50 alter the expiration of the year. RATES 09 AD VKETJSINa. B s 8 5 I e i of o$ et c a 001 60 4 60 8 00 6 266 00 8 75 8 0'; 1 aqahro.. I 00 1 25: I 76 2 2i equaroii. 1 74 1 26 S 25 4 25: S squares, . 60 I 50 4 SO 5 00 007 00 8 00 10 4 fquaros.. i 61) 1 00 6 00 A 00' 7 00 8 00,10 12 leqnare,ehangeabl monthly $10 ; wekiy,....$l5 Z column, cliungcublc quarterly 16 i oolurau.changeiiblo quarterly.. t.. ..... 18 'i column, changeable quarterly 25 1 column, changeable quarterly 40 Eleven linos of Minion (this type) are counted as a square. ' ' . Editorial notices of advertisements, or calling at tendon to any entcrnrlse intended to benefit i ud i vtduala or onrporationa, will bo oharged for at the rate of 10 oenta per line. 1 Special notices, before marriages, or taking precedence of regular advertiaemcnta-doubl usual rates. Advertisements diaplaytd in lnree type to be cnargea ono nan more tban the usual niton. . - All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance.Ye can conquer if ye will. Rug ;ed toiler .ton ol labor Swully battling every day For existence O. my brother. Thou shalt triumph in tho fray. On life's changeful scene of action, Though defeat may oft appi ar, Thou shalt Win the victor's laurels, ' ( , . If thou nilt but persevere. . . Thtt'if h thou art obscure and lowly, You uihv may reach the vrl-hed for (joal, GrS-'P iheprlzes, wealth and Htation, . ' If ill-'.! hast a diii'.t'esJ soul; If ihod ii.tst A resolution That Inisfonune ci!not shake? One on which the angry Buries An impressioa fail 'O make. Art thou sneered at an I derided ' By Uie self-etyled lofty boru? Heed you not the foul's cou timely, Or the weak man's hartnle-g acorn, Art thou IrieiidloMB- frieada will gather. As do courtiers, king anunu, When thou hast aohieved dis inclion, V!heu thou hat positiou fouud. Sironj in faith, lot nought repel thee,' . Thuu shalt in the end prorail; , la lil'e loiU, and battles, None but dastard cowards fail; Noble uaiu 's prove ascendant, In earth's mighty contest rang. To renowu, from dark oblivion, Ilobcd in glory up they spraiig. ' What if years of But ce endeavor Have been spent by thee in vain? What if thou bust unit disaster? Up and take the field again. Wreck and ruin all about ihec, Oive not up but struggle still; Stubborn courage is resistless, Ye can coi.quer if ye will. Farewell. Fan well, dear friend, a I nig farewell Peraps on earth forever. And ili'i' in distant lauds I dwell I'll ne'er forgot yoa never. With ybu I've met in metry glee lu scenes ol sailnesa, too Say. will you often think uf me Vthen I'm far aay from you? And when you pray to Him abuvo, Who ruUth rurth and sky, O, may my tiarus be breaihei in lore, Aud wafted upou luh. . ELI. A D . t. a tte ol Uoiequit.ea L.ovo. The editor ol' thu Yieka Uuidn relates as follows how ho ouce fell iu love and ''got the mitten": We were never, kind reader, "desperately in love" but ouce, and that wan with a red-no ' auburn" haired girl with a freckled complexion, and who bud lew pretension to beau ty, but then slia bad such really beautiiuleyea --deep, liquid orbs, through which her aoul in inooieuu of lenderne looked out with passionate fervor, and in Joyous mirth flashed and sparkled with tbo light of a ibousanJ dew drops diutnunda we were goinu to say; b'lt then we Dover saw a thousand diamutids. Uernamo was Laura which when breathed softly by a yery soft lover, is yery aweet name and her clear ringing laugh fell all aj-ouod you like a fcbowor of silver bell. Moreover, she wore a dark wine-colored drevs iriuwad witb ljlao colored velvet and black Iringe, with next little while, collar of fine laceK which if onof the prettifXt' of (ires.vs, and' ha" the eli'nct to mak a Viry plain gii) look 'absolutely charming. '. Sle nevar per lor jitil iiEroor4 tt bang thereby a pondulum of bri.vsaiid glu&A; and Hie onl; ornament on the liltla a kill) hand, which needed none, v .is plain old- rin. aorel td the, m.-tnory of a uiaiiiui. pii'iuise. Well, uuo evening it was moonlight )n iheauiiinicr time -we sal al.ne jn the poiwli by the cottage door holding that titllo white hand in a gentle pressure? ono arm bad stolen around her waist' and a silent gong of Joy. like the "music of the utght," wis in our soul.. Our lips oiut in a sweet, delicious i kiss, and bonding noftly to her ear we, whis pered a tale ol paKsiorate devotion we "proposed," i;n 1 Ui rJ hiurtd tixtn r'futtd ul . Ayonbg man In lfsw Tork having ad-vended for a wile, recoived worJ from eigh-teea Bsnwd jo teat b aight bar tbtin. Joy over the Returning. The following affecting tale of a lost child is from the pen of the Roy. Dr. Eddy, tho editor of the Chicago Advocate: It long seemed strange to us that the word of the Lord described the rottun of the sinner as ' occasioning such thrilling rapture in Heavon, and that it contrasted, as it did, that Joy with the emotions towards) those who re mained in the father's house, those who had not wandered and "needed no repentance." It surely could not be that a heaven of purity loved one sinner more than ninety and nine toiling, struggling, Christians. That was iiu possible, The childrou of Qod re precious in hid sight. Ho has told us that "tho righteous is mure excellent than his neighb ir." llut it is possible that the all-tneruilut . who pleads with sinneis "to be reconciled," that tho kin I Shepherd who goes afar over desert and mouii tai- after one wandoriug sheep, shall feel for the imperilled a solicitude not felt for those in afety, and that its deliverance from imminent peril shall causa a thrill of joy such as is not occasioned by a contemplation of tho already saved. One almost gone is suved.' One poised upou the crumbling bank of the dark river js rescued. ; ..,..', But to us, such declarations have a mean ing su-;h as never before. We can see how there is joy deep and thrilling over tho wan dorcr's return, such as is not and cannot be lelt over thoso who have not "been from home," and yet how lovo for the latter may not be none tho less tender and enduring. . Monday evening of last week, after a hard day's work, wo left the office and started homeward. In the room below we found Mrs. E. in waiting, and together we started up Stato street. About half way, we net our oldest son, and saw that he had some tidiogs of evil. He could only say, "Little Ramy is lost, and we cannot find him anywhere." The little ono is the lamb of our fold, a bright- eyed boy, between two and three years of age, with fair hair hanging in sunny rl.glet. Djar child his little feet pattor on the hall when we ring the bull at noon, his arms have always "a hug," and his rosy lips a kiss for papa. We hastened home and ascertained that he hid been gone nearly on hour. The immediate neighborhood had beau searched in vain. We started instantly the streets, alhys. etc.. within reach, were travened, but no tidings. Kigbt was at hand and evidently our child was beyond our .neighborhood, and that cold night was lost in the midst of this great Dabol. - - Notice was sent to the police station, and to some of t.ia oburohea having service that evening. A Inend procured a cr.er. w e nau often heard that bell, and the cry ol lost child but never fell the tones mo sadly as we heard them that night, as he cried, "Lost child a little boy, not three years old, lost from 112 l.dina Place bareheaded, light curly hair had on a red dress, stockings and little blip-pers." O, those cries! We have heard them ever since. Kind liiends came to vur aid, Mrangeis came with tearful sympathy: par ties were lonnod, who pttroded thu streets and alleys, in uli directions, but came back with the sad words; 1 No tilings." The hours wore on, and near midnight the search was given up fur the night. Dear reader, way you never piss a night ol such suspense! U'j sit by the fire, aid bow our hearts would b-m.i 1 as a lootstep neared our gale. Perhaps it is soido one frorr the police station with our child. No; the steps sound on. Our door is passed! We did pray, we did commit our child to the All Father, and that alone sustained us llut weeould not shut out tho visions which crowded upon us unhidden. Now we ituag lueu we uearj his wail auive tne moiiiiiig tempest and sighing of the waves; now saw In in It I rig on the col i ground, those Licks fr-jtJn to the eurili; then again we saw him caught in the uot work ol railroads on Clark street, and crushed to a shapeless mass. Slowly parsed the hours. Will da light never come? It came at last.. Ere we began ourseaicb again, we went nto the break last room, and thero lying upon the sewing ma chine was bis lii lie bat. We turned from it. and in the corner stood bis rocking horse, with the reins' drawn over Us head, just n he left it; while on the table was kit plate, with his high chair beside it. Up to that moment wo maintained our firmness, but we could no longer. Friends came to assist us Ood bless them! Never did we need tho in moie never did we appreciate theiu more highly. The author! lies placed the police at our service, to make the' search thorough. Btilt no tidings. Nearly uighteoo hours bad passed, each hope had been crushed, and the prospect grew darker. At this junoture came a Gjrnnn to the house and said that if our child w is the described in the morning pipers. e W..K safo, ar.d he would bring him. ' We did not S4e him. and on learning the news drove to the place we supposed be designated, but lo'lnd no child. Homeward again be did not co Tho friend in search had in part returned, and wen awaiting the result ol' tin in: mi. gence-.ere they should go again. I lie anxiety was two deep lor word. At last we ear ouie ono cominir how fir on can see who looked f,.W,.hil., learer and nearer. It was- ll'.. .... -k.l.lt n.ul nraiiuol h IT ' ' , ', ) c . . ', .. , ,;. m, k Kanrfirl hm th mnthar'a amotions mtnner co imagine theut., ,; , Our friends gather . with swimming eyes about the child. .There was. no need to call them to 'fcorae and rejoice with us." They oauie unbidden. There were three children who bad hot bcon in peril; three who had not wandered; three rbo we 1otb4 m wi lored the fourth, but O, .there was in our hearts, thoro was among our neighbors, more joy over the one, than over tho threo that wont notastrayl More ayo, more! We did not love them less, but the joy was over the rescued! " An honest Oennan had found the little wanderer a long distanco from homo, and saw that be was lost. IIo took him up aud carried him to bis house, placed him in the crib and rocked him to aleep, he washe d and fed hint and restored hiin to our arms. ' We asked him to accept a pecuniary recompense, but he refused, saying in brokoo English, "I have children, too, if ono of mine was lost, I would want some one ti take him up, N no monoy," and he buttoned his cut over his noble Teutonic heart and bid us good bye. Scene at a Slave Fen. Mrs. Francis D. Gags, has been spending this winter in New Orleans. She visited one of the plavo pens in : lint city. Ilere is an extract from her description of what she saw; - In a corner sat young girl, Straight slender and fragile, with skin quite as white as somo of the tanned complexions of the Middle States not that tawny white that so often marks the middle race, bat a clear brunette, with the rich blood flushing through the transparent skin, and making her cheeks glow. Her hair was brown and soft, and curled at the ends. It was short, after the present school -girl style, parted o-t the top of her head, and had not the burnt appearance like the hair of an African Her eyes wore neither black nor bl le, nor yet base); they wero soft, dreamy, and expressive. ' "Is that light girl for sale?" I inquired. "Which one inadaino? The white onct Yes madams , Julia, come up here. Speak to the lady." Julia essayed to speak, but failed only a slight "beiu" was beard. I struggled to choke down the wrath of spirit that was rising within me. ''Julia, what can you ilo?" ''Wait on table, sweep, clean, dust, take care of parlors and childrtn, and sew some." ''Can you do house-work, wash and iron?" "Never did, toa'm; spact I can learn; I'm young yit: only fourtien." "Oh, yes, tnalaiii, she can loarn she's from a good family, madam been well train- yd excellent habits, madam moral, mad am. Many a gentleman would give Otore than the price I'm asking," he added in a whisper. I felt as though a sorpant had stung mo. uut i womci ratucr sen uer to somo one that would be kind and a mother like to her." " '. ''What do you ask?" I said to b:u. . "Onlj fifteen hund.-ed. She's cheap. You won't get another such a piece of property in the city for that price." "Where were you raised?" "In the Iload River oonnty." "No; good bye, J ulia." I walked out I thought I should choke that the breath would leave toy body ere I could lea h the out-donr air. That beautiful girl a piece of property! That stalwart, sensible unn a thing. That room full of human beings to be sold Ui the highest bidder.' Free Labor Triumph in St. Lou'a. From tho 3t. Louis Democrat, 5. h. Thrice in three years have the Free S il party of Sr. Liuis thrown down thu guage t& the kltverv propigantlistr, and thence havo thny emerged from the cmlli'o with victory and honor. Y 'Storday.this noble cily repealed her vows of lealty to the groat cause of Free LaW by ainnjority which aatisfl is every do sire of the present, dispels every apprehen sion of tho futur ', and atones magnanimously for the untoward event of August. The en lira Free IVuwratir ticket has been elected by a plurality o nearly 3,000. The triumph of (be Emancipationists two years ago, is thus shown to have been no wero ebulition of Free Soil sentiment, but the expression of profound though long suppressed conviction The glory which shed its light on St. Louis then, was no meteor brod of political storms, hut the calm rofl.-ctioa of the unchangeable soul-light of Freedom. Tlrice have we fal len face downward. Alt nationalities participated in the ictory of yesterday. Henceforward lot us reoogniso an invioalable Iratornity, intil the high places of the nation are purged of Pro-Slavery De mocracr. The tide is rolled bock forever from the frontiers of this State. Last rum m r the L:thean flood of niggorism almost closed above our heads. Friends at home desiimded.and friends abroad despaired. Wo showed, by inconteatible proof, that the result of that election wan not a faot, but a fraud; but yet wo experienced a w hard it is to re assure a dispirited host. The event of yes urdy shine likd a fixod star through the clo tdsM id mists. 1 lie city of St L iuis ba Legs no in ire to the Pro-Slavery faction that iho . Mck and fortress of Uibraller to the Spaniard. Never can the principles of free sod, freo speech, and Iree labor be disluged irutd tho right bans: of the Mississippi, ' In contiKision, lot us venture lo say to all iiponenl ol the National Damjcracy, be o rood rbeei 1 The voice )t tbe people o! St L uis lias pronounced Boat condemnation up . I . i - , ... I -:- -ii .1 on Corruption ar.u slavery. ..... .u ... tuair State Government and County Ujrerninont lit has eie renewed assuranttelhit Missou I ri will persevere in her work of' regeneration that freo labor shall fin 1 within her borders th most profit ible flild of employment, that her eomiQ jrca and manufactures will bo los tered, od that her chief cily will assuredly impregnate her with the vital ductrisos which give permtaeat welfare to unions, -1 From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Affecting Interview in Jail. A SCENE or 80RBOW, RriC!'f AVCK AND RKMOKHi; DUTWKItH A rATUKB AMD HIS DAUOUTKll. A day or two since, Stephen J. McOroarty, Esq., counsel for John. Kain, now in prisou awaiting a new trial for killing Singleton, the seducer ol ono of his daughters, succeeded in effecting a reconciliation between the father and his two girls, also in jail chnrgod with larceny to whom their parent had not spoken since the domestic tragedy, more than two years ago. By the kindness of the Jailor the daughters wero illowed to visit their father in his cell, when a most effecting interview took place; the f-'i rl3 fulling on his neck and weeping likechil dren, while from the eyos of tho stern, strong man who bad- slain the vile destroyer of his child's honor, and had known hor to fall step by step to degradation and despair, the great tears ran like rain the ogony of heart wrung byafUiction and agonized by terriblesulfeiing, to 1 woman's tenderness. For some minntes not one of the trio spoke. Sobs choked their utterance, and the memory of the fearful past awed them into silence. Their sorrow melted them into sympathy, and love and grief, remorse and repentance filled their hearts to bursting. In that moment they woro pnrifiod; in that hour their errors were blotted out I y tears ol deepest contrition, aud atonement made to Naturo and themselves- At last one of the girls, the dishonored and avenged, fell at her father's feet and said, with still streaming eyes: "O, father, dearest futher, can you forgive me?" ... - Yes, yes, my child, with all my, heart," was tbe solemn and impressive answer, ".; I hope to be forgiven!" Then both his daughters knelt and received his blessing and a moment after he was by their side offering up a prayer fur strength to resist temptation and avoid evil in the future. Tho father embraced them tenderly again and again, and assured them of his entire lorgive ness. while they promised amendment and reform, and resolved to sock comlort and sup port in the faith their pireot had recently sought. :i , , The scene a witnessed was extremely pa ths tic, and such its our plain pencil " cannot paint. Several v ho witnessed the reconcilia tion wre,in spite ol themsolves.melted' to tears, and left the cell with a bstt'r opinion of that hu man nature, which, however, it may err, is always held by a golden though invisible thread to its nativo Heaven. . ,.. . Fast Eaters. Almost ovary one eals too fast. Tho old English habit of sitting long at table, is un doubtedly better for the digostive organs than than the crnm-down-jump-and-ran style of now a-davs. ."" Tho habit of eating fast and carelessly is supposed to have paralyzed Napoljon on two of the most critical occasions of his life. the battle of Borodino and Ljipsic.which he might have convened into decisive and influential victories, by pushing his advantages as he was won't. On each ' ol those occasions ho Is known tohav been suffering from indigestion On the third day of the battle of Dresden, the German Novelist, Huffman, who was present in tho town, aider's that the Emperor Would bat e done much tnoto than he did, but for the effeuts ol a shoulder of mutton stuffid Khb onions. Kentucky Politics. Spoakingoflhe Opposiiiou triumph in Lou isville at the recent municipal election, the Louisvil.e Journal says: ' i laving accepted the isst e tendered by the Democrat, we proclaim this triumph to our friends throughout the Slate and give them the assurance that in August next the city ol Louisville will give' Joshua F. Holland the Opposition State ticket al least 1200 majority. There never was a finer spi il or a more cou-fltlent fooling among our friends, while on the other hand, the Dotuoorscy are dispirited and depressed. They expected a-viotory on Sat- urday, conUJently expected it even to the close uf the polls, aud could hardiy realize the returns when announced. . Our friends worked quietly but effectually, and are rewarded by the lirst viotory in the campaign uf 1351). which we hope will bo followed by many more. . , In speaking of Ciuci inati, ' St. Louis, and Chicago, the Chicago Prut and Tribant aptly remarks that these cities "constitute the Re publican triangls ol tils' We.su From (bis centre of commerce and industry the grand prinoiple ot tho Declaration of Independence radiile to uu empire of freemen. Oace tbe stronghold of tb pro-slavery Dumocraoy, they have become tbe nurseries of freedom, counting their tn tjorit ea by thousands' The liepubhcari vote of the three cities at thoir lato municipal elections and their total vote wero as follows:. ' ' Republicaa vote.' Total vote. Cii.ciiisaU , iO.lu'J J9,5I'4 Si. Louia...... ';....'. 8J77 " I7,2fi8 Chicago.;..... .-.!......; 0,677 ' IG.iUl ArVKOTitfH. A person following close bar hind a couple reluming from a juvenile party at a fashionahlo rviidonoe in Pitlsflrld, a few weeks since, happvned to overhear, the young gentleman thus addiqss his companion, in a voice of the tunderost solicitude: ... . "Charlotte Angelina, you must not set your youtblul affections on me; for I am doomed to an early grave mr her says I'm troubled, with worms" An involuntary "cough" from the listener interrupted the self devoling reply which, of course, was leaping to Charlotte Angelina's Wfi. ' Letter from Kaneas. x TIKE'S PEAK IIC HI! I'll. Cnrrcpondeureof Iho Cincinnati Ose.il In. Iowa Point, K. T., March 20, 1859. 1 have just got in from an interesting hunting excursion, and finding a few leisure moments at band, I bare concluded to drop you a few lines with regard to the tikt Peuli Jlumbiigl It is highly interesting, if not exciting, to see and mingle with the thousands of oxpoctarit gold seekers, who arc daily arriving and" outfitting for a trip over the plains. I have spent a lew dsys in cash of the cities of Kansas City, Leavenworth and St. Joseph. They aio all crowded to ovci flowing.and large parties are arriving with every boat. ' The emigration to Pike's Peak is immense and will reach by Iho 1st of May ilia enormous number of 100,000. The present rush will justify these figures. , With regard to tho rntf merits of the "newly discovered gold fields," I have had psculiar advantages for obtaining reliable information. I have seen Bevcral parties wlo bavo arrived from there within tho last few weeks, srtue ol whom I know to bo truthful and disinterested persons. They all concur in saying luul Pike's Peak" is a huvilug, and that the many favorable reports sent to the States, are emanations of town lot speculators, who are reap ing rich harvests froui tho credulous mat&es, who believe that it willl turn out to bo a new El Dorado and that fortunes may be made in a few short months. I bare no doubt but that gold exists at Pike's Peak (tbe opinion of Dr. Vaughan, and other eminent geologist?, who have prospected the country, to the contrary notwithstanding,) but it is found in such small quantities that it will not pay to work the mines. . In conclusion, let mo say, that all who have comfortable homes, and loving friends in tho States had better remain there; ut least, not emigrate to Pike's Peak, with any expectations of bettering their condition; il 1 they do, they will most assuredly be "taken in and done for." It is now the hey-day with border trading points, aud they aro reapi:.K ! rich harvests. The men on the border here, are perfectly quiet, and not the fiibloneisout- filting for the mine?, This, of itself, ought (o be a volume of ciderico to those who ure not regularly initiated. . Yours, ALLEY. Hon. J. R. Giia:.ag3 and tho Col ored People of itfew York. ; Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati UasHte.j . The colored poople ol New York and Brooklyn, last night presonted lion. J. It. Gidding with a gold watch as a testimonial of their conlidonco and grati u Ij. Mr. Garnet made the presentation, aud Mr Giddiugsrejpjnded, telling stories of fugitive slaves in Onio, which excited the au liunco intensely. Ilasiid war bad been declared by the Snpremj Court on the blacks, and black men must moot it. lie did notooansel war. but he would say as he had said in tho House of Represents - tives. to slave-holders and doujh-faccs, that il he were a slave, and G.id gave him the power, j be would gain his liberty if he had to tr.tvol from Miskissipp: to Maiden on tho dead bodies ! of slave bolJers. Dr. Cheever on the Word of God . Against Slavery. The large Hall of tho Cooper Institution was utmost llllod to it opacity last night.in response to a call signed by uuiny of our most piTiuinetit citizens, inviting tho l!ev. Dr Cheever to redeliver his celebrated led nre on the "Logic of the Word f God against Slavery and Man-stealing." The meeting was called to order by Mr. Horace Gre ly.'who introduced Dr. Cheovor. The Rev. gentleman spoke for neatly two hours, trciitini; hi subject under five bead. 1. That American Slavery is an iniquity viewed upon the ground of the common law. 2. That il is precisely the same iu tho Stales of the Union as that which we denounce as piracy uu tbe seas. 3. That Slavery in this country is Ilia cause ol' the slave-trade in Af rica. ''4. That there is no possibility of puling an end to the slave-trade, except by the annihilation ol Slavery itself. 5. That the highest responsibility lies on the Church and tho Ministry to proclaim and apply God's word in reprobation of the sin of Slavery The Rev. lecturer was frequently and oar- nestly apphuded during his emphatic discourse, and, at Its its close, on tho motion uf Mr.'Groely, he was invited by acclamation, to dolivor another lottiro on a kindred subject on Monday evet.ing next. (r-Th Cleveland Iliratd publishes a correspondence bjtweon two servant girls. Ma- hi Jane Peck in one of thoir letters thus de. Koriben the latest atyle of dress to Mabtba Ass, who lives iu the com. try: "As for the Io nee a the leer it is tbo moar fahhun'kbel you are an the los clpzo you ware the moar you aro dresed. miss Ooolia gave me a blue silk ovhort on hi cut its nee orf an suaon simmonx cirt orf hers sn we atlracxs a grate "dele ol ntcuhun to ournecx proracna-din tbe stretea like ulher Jadys an bolden up our cloze.-.Nobudy isnt nothing now witch diiMnt hold up her c'oseun the hioryoo, hoixa them the moar ydu sir tholb of." "Mary Jane" is evidently well posled in "fashunable" matters. k (T Tbe Landlord of a hotel entered, in in angr mood, the sleeping apartment of boarder, and said, "Now, air. I want yon to pay your bill, and you must; I've asked you for it often, enough; and I tell you now that . you don't leaVe my homo till you pay it " "Good!" said the lodger, "just put that hi writing; wake a' regular agreement of jt; I'll lsy with you a long ts'I livel" ; , Death "W arrant of Jesus Christ Of the many Interesting relics and ft abluents of antiquity which have been brought to light by Hie porseverioR researches of mod. ! ern philosophy, none could have more inWrt to the philanthropist and the believer, ihaai the one which we publish Ire low. Uhanc," says I he Courier d Ettatt Unit, "ha Just put into our hands the most imposing and interesting Judicial document to all Cluisliuu that has ever been recorded in human aonal;" that is, tbo identical Death Warrant of tb Lord Jesus Christ The document was fairs-full v transcribed by the editor, and is bb verla: Sndcnce reiflerrj iy Pviitiui PiluU. ' acting Governor of Loiurr Gulitre, ittUittf Ant J-tu of Nuumth thaU infer uWA on theor. Iu the year seventeen of the Rwperor Tiberius Ctusar. and the 25th of March, io Ilia city of the holy Jerasalrm. - Anna and Cai-plniK beiou; priests, sacriflscators of tbe peiiulo ol God. Pontius Pilate Ouveiiior of Lower Galilee, sitting in Ike Presidential chair t( the Praetory, condemns Jesus of Naxaretb Ut die on thu cross between two thieves Ibsa rat and notoiious evidence ut tba poopUt saving . 1. Jesus is a seducer. ' 2. He is seditious. 3. Us is an enemy vf the law , 4 lie calls himself falsely the Son of G. d. 6. lie calls himself falsely the King of Israel. - b. ITe entered into the temple, followed by a multitude bearing palm brauchesio their ham's. OrdCrs the first Centurion, Quilius Cornv liu, to leid him to the place of exooutiou. Forbid any person whomsoever, eiiuor poor or i icb, to oppose the death of Jesus. . The witnesses who signed the condemnation of Jesus, are: 1. Daniel Robani, a Phar-isee. 2. Joamius Rorobable. 3. Papuael Ku-bani. 4. Capet, a citizen. Jesus shall go out ol the city of Jerusalem by the gate Struenus. The above sentence is engraved on a Copperplate. On one sido are written the words: "A similar plato is sent to each tribe." It was found in an antique vase ol whilst Uiar-blc. while excavating io the ancient cilv uf . v i ii 1 1 n, iii mo Kinguotu oi rinptes, in ineyeac 1820, and was discovered by the Coiiimissiou ers ol the French armies. Al the expedilioa of '"P1" .U w& !,cl?J!ed LLU' ,tb"ny' lr.Bsf,,ion ' miida hv ,he Member of il,. Commissaries of Art. The original is in the Hebrew language. Phila. Caielte. Confession of a Table Mover. Qeorga P. Paine, thu fyiriluat Medium, admit that hi i a Uiiwbug the "Ilator Strop Man'' in a Circl liuw the Fhnoment wtrt Productd. , . . For a lomc time Mr. George I. Paine, of Worcester, Mass., ba beoo known as a powerful "physical inodinm," and bis achievements in the line of Ublti-uiovinfc, have converted hundreds ol ieoplt l Spiritualism, and been an argument in thu mouth of its believers. His demonstrations were not io tbe dark, like those of f'o Davenport boys, but I under a full blaze of ga, or io broad daylight. lie has niaae utiles move apparently wituoui contact, to tbe comfort of Uditveit and tbe confounding of skeptic. The Worcester Spy, of the 20th of October, contained an account of one of his exhibition, in which tho table was so moved, and "Yankee Doodle" rapped on it in good style, iu time with the whistling of a gentleman present.From time to time "re liab'e mediums" saw s!Jj, ji hovering around Mr. Paine, and be was in a lair way uf becotniiig a lion uuiong the Spiritualist Recently Mr. Puinecnnia to this city, main ly fur the purpose of convincing Mi. Coles, a former medium, who has leoenily concluded that physical manifestations nre a humbug. For this purpose a circle was held in Mr. Paine's rooms, and Col.-e, with several others, attended, and were unable to delect any deception. Ata second interview, however, be, with Mr. Henry Smith, the "l'.uzor Strop Man." and Mr. Waters, of Worcester, deter mined to ult the matter to lb bottom. Air. Paine, on being requested ! change the poei' inn ot the table, refused, alleging that it would destroy th "conditiona." At last a small hole in tbe f 'or and a in in the carpot, were discovered ia close prox. imity wili the table legs. Tbe three geiitle men named proposed to take up he carpet, but Mr. P ine demurred and requested then to cull the next day. Mr. Coles and bis asso ciates, however, determined not to yield the point, rnd gave Air. I'aioe clearly to under- laud Hist they would not leave tne room un til they bad taken op the caipet. Mr. Paine, finding that lie could not Slav off an examination, finally acknowledged that the whole thing was a fraud; that he ba4 cheated, rot only on this occasion, but frotm the beginning; bis wil and his most intimate friends, as wallas his numerous oonverts, having been tbo dupes ot bis preinedilaWd dilution.Mr. Cotes stated these facts In the Spiritual Conference on Wednesday evening' in tb pr- nonce of Mr. Paii e; and, after be bad eon eluded, the bogus medium got up, publicly ackliowicugeu luo iivuet, aim arcnueu u pu Mm ground thai the end justified the means. He believed that the great bhare of the repu ted spiritual phenomena is sham, although be was of opinion that some ol llicui are real. He stood commended to bis own Conscience, and counted it among bis treasures in heaven that ho bad charged nothing, li hough sall presents bid from time to time fjown into but earthly coffers; bis labor had been dn In love. He bad retorted to deception In order to loect deception, and ultimately expose it. Having defended hie course, Mr. Palcie exhibited a piece of No. 2 wire, u the veritable) apparatus by which be had moved table and converted hundreds to Spiritual is,tu.--fA 1. PMt.wh. . -v ; ; r. try A little girl bring Rent t a shop to purchase some dye' stuff, end forgetting the name vf the article, laid to the shopman, "what do folks dye with?" "Die with? why cholera, soruetitrjci," he replied. Well I b ' Hero that's the name' said she. "I want to got three pennywoTih " J ' '" fyT Ue who ben; aiiuilirr' neerefs, fc. cause he has quarrelled whh hiro. wis never worthy the sacred name of fltond-- breach tf a kindness on one side will noi Justify breach of trust oo tbe oi her. ' (T The children ere o dirty In plan m Cane Cod. that mother fnxioent'r goes in the street and waahrs th facas of half a, dojeji . -, , i r . L il I- I j CDiiuren wiore """" "" fvjr It is said that the Jewish nation, rli. , persed in almoat every portion of the gl"i.-, without forming anywhere to kdsfgajl paticn, oumbvri l,630,'0 feiaOWV .: , , i i I; Mt ki'l ! . Bl j; i ! t v 11

He eJsHeBsWsWssMMstnWi ' - - " '.i I ' - - . i fc 'I " " 1 "1 i i i.i . J. ql .i i . i I. -W 1. . i-" r",f' KlOUNl' VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1859. NO. 23. arte. D. V- M. KE1812Y, ;D-EN"t;IST! ' AllOptrttiont uxirrttntd, and. noni but the hat , tnattrittlt turd'. WITH AN EJCI'KKUSNOE Oh" 14YEAB3 CON-iluni prtwtieo ami aa acquaintance, with ill ' the Ikes improvements in the art, hetlattors him.olf anpablo of firing enUro satisfaction. OtAoe as here-1 toi'oro, at layrojldtmoo on Ganrbior st.,Mt. Vornon, Ohio. 'i 1 ' i i ; lnwy4y ,,..i.n m I , : IIl, OIHt'ltltltlt, - ; . I rfriPEOff V iSbltX . announces his, return from lb fliEst( whore ha hit I'arohaiod a Urge as-' sortmcol of Donul materials) and Is now fully pro-')ntlU execute all ofwratiani Connected with itentutryi augli a Otling, oxlnoting, and aleauing teeth, uu 1 hauling ml disuaioduiWus, and removing Il-rcgularlties of the tooth. ! Also; Particular attention jived to linowruonof Arti fiuial: toe.ihJ All n-.jilKr kn-auWd to bJ JjoB; in the beat Ktylo of the art. I aw aUo preparod to operate llair-lipi ,(eingle or double. Cloft palate and all other op-' eMtloiil ilonaouted with UegUl Surgery, lluviag ' been employed aa aa aaaistant in the office of lira. Fundonburg 4 Uullihen, of Wheeling. Va.,I flatter ' myself that oan gire aatitfaotiop in orery renpoot. I hare permanently located inMt. Vornun, Ohio. OlB.t) urei Uutdell 4Sturge'iBBnk,Mnin Street. April 5 21 ly. . D. O. MONTGUMEUY ATIORKcY Al LAWi UAHN1KQ BUUiUlNO, OVER N. llcOIFFlS'S .!.; ,; . dtiOK Sl'OBB.; ' Mouut Vernon, Ohio. Spocidl uttention givin tv tho Collecting of "Claims, -and the pirrohaxe and sale of real Kntato. 1 hare for UUe uninprored lands: M follows, 040 'aoros in Oiaja County, Missouri, 806 aoros in Warren CuUuTy, Missouri, JU2 aorea in St. Francois County,' Missouri,' also! 126 acres and one 4tt tare lot iU Hardin County, Oitio, and 84 acroa in illorcer County, .Ohio. , . . ,' March 1 '50, 10-tf. V U.L. ti. ii V It V It V, WtMs'ar new yock 'city; "VO0NCS to hri friends and the public, that A opeud aa ofllaa for the ' ru'CTicE of medioWk, in Mount Vornflii; - tj ugivcll t4t W( v,n. Htuto; Bosidcuoo ooruer High 4 M - "v" Oct. ISth, 18j8.tf. ; j vr. vinos; ' ' COOPER. V A N 0 E & COOPER, AT TO UN KYS AT. LAW, , MT, VEBSOX, 0. Office soatUoust corner llHiiiaudChcatnut arrocta opposite K.uox County Hunk. pt20 . t f . :JOHN A UA MS, . Attorney at Law & Notary Public, . OFFIOB-IS WAUU'S NEW BL1LDLNG, Cornor Main and Vine Sis.', ' . .' ' 5 " BODNT VERNON. OniO. ' L! l'ECIAL ottention given to oollcoiions in Knox O and adjoiniug countius: also! W prosocuting elaiins lor I'ensions and Land VaaaoU,aud all oth-tr K';;il burfnos ontrustud to his care.- ) inarch lltf. til'L ISRABL. jua.c. vbvix ATTOUMiYS A f LAW, ; MOIitiT VCBNON, OUIO. , OFl'ICE Main Street lJclow Knox County jiank. . -, ' ' ' ; .... Prompt attention given to all buaino?s on-itruioil to tmjnj,uud eapuoially to coilcciiUjS and u-.ouruigoluims, many paitoiOliio llM. i tlt-tOJO-4-OUl. ( , KJtUHT W. COTTON..- . " 'V. L. BA.NK. C t O V BAIVE. Attoniej's & Couiiti'lfoiDUl Law, ' "1 ' Ml. I'erntin, Ohio. ; WILlatteud to nil business intrusted to their oaro, in uuy uj' tho Courts. ur'FlCE,X. ii Corner ol Jlain and UnmblorSts., ,oVr i'ylo'a Merchant i'ailoriug listaUlisUuieut. .Ojt. I'Jtn lSjd.tl' . . OOXIIAIt... .......,...H. B. BANNIXU ,. JluillU t Vt'UWtti . OFFICE -In Miller's Dlock, in tho rooms formorly oupicd by Hon. Joho K, Miller. ul-ly. GEO. W. LEWIS,' ! T A ILO it. . J . ' ;.MAY HE FOUND AT ll E M ii I xN , N U'ilBEBS, I EAl ..i.uJ ir Tlii.lllJ'f , . j,jr i ; I OO AS UOUU WO UK AS CA.N lib .houity. I'tyenty-livo yeare oxperi- tuo pledge of uutire aausfaouon to ! iff' liitrut'itllv d'nu, and all wl) ac-" juneSlf ! IVUEUE YOU C'A:UIJV ' utir . ,m I.' i in- 'I'll '''Wia'iiani'Trl. Mef f or d, ' UErURfi.mS i'UANKS 'i'O 'l'UE CITIZENS of tU Coauiyfor the liberal patronage ox-teuied to h-t ud would say that he has now on 'lia.il as grv-t U trness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon .).(, . low ll tfooss, Collars, Urialos, Martin-gails, Wa - ' Ao.,M ever, ' S.IOF . rth-oast cornor Market House, auzll.l. , - .G W. Hauk, . AODIER AND HARNESS MAKER, First Dooi nth of WoodbridKu's Store, v Main btbbbt, mopkt vbbnon, ouio. T"EEP8 nstantly on band alaree aoortmentof IV riadd, 7 r a4 lUmess, lir idles, Collars, Ualten, Woipe, to taauiaomroa by uperioDsjed woi tjiao and fur n ' rmsoaaoi term. . I! tUi'WOU WABKAwniD.Jg) TRTJMLa. from il to tti.: My Trunks u Biuat anndobr'utMle to those ootaaonry osTtred for aide. I would also invite spatial aiteatioa to air CoAkAlw, whiaoouDOtMnrpugeartirayynMa ejarwmsy, ' . mj'i3-.f if vo-'r, if li.'-t fl '' ' ' ' ssiiTbvowSi awd; blinds. ."TililNtfVtCTl'Keit '4VT niALl'H IN , 8ASUrlWiHMASli tti-M.'DS,-'Tt-AVaWf Mills, Ml-' lr.io, V..m I AWiJiUIDS i'f w..rk -aeusiautty m b'iml hnci warrahtod."- All o'rden prmnpUj oxeruua .'iri i yt 'f. 1mh. obo. k Fwjlli5lillIl,,',' PRODUCES! tiiMiSSi:A MERCHAMS mutt) niMtu .-.m '' 2 ' ,4 u m.cAsitvoit ; FiouV, Orain oV all Made, Pork', fcw-n. BuMer, lions, La i:lrfie Irlf Hiw, Clowr nod fnnnby. ed, . .. ; i'otart,),WaiteUoii,Lt'rl,Ilides,PiltJ(tq. 1 At SOUTON'S.WAREUOUSE, ' Marob 24, '62-lly ' Mt. Vera.. n, Ohio. . . v. - i ' '' i' " The Monnt Veruon Republican m ruiLisneo kvkb tbibday mowiiko, BV W, II. COCMUAN. Office la Krcmllu Buildinf, No. 8, Sccobd Blory, TEBM3 Two Dollari per annum, payaMo In ad' ranee; $2,50 alter the expiration of the year. RATES 09 AD VKETJSINa. B s 8 5 I e i of o$ et c a 001 60 4 60 8 00 6 266 00 8 75 8 0'; 1 aqahro.. I 00 1 25: I 76 2 2i equaroii. 1 74 1 26 S 25 4 25: S squares, . 60 I 50 4 SO 5 00 007 00 8 00 10 4 fquaros.. i 61) 1 00 6 00 A 00' 7 00 8 00,10 12 leqnare,ehangeabl monthly $10 ; wekiy,....$l5 Z column, cliungcublc quarterly 16 i oolurau.changeiiblo quarterly.. t.. ..... 18 'i column, changeable quarterly 25 1 column, changeable quarterly 40 Eleven linos of Minion (this type) are counted as a square. ' ' . Editorial notices of advertisements, or calling at tendon to any entcrnrlse intended to benefit i ud i vtduala or onrporationa, will bo oharged for at the rate of 10 oenta per line. 1 Special notices, before marriages, or taking precedence of regular advertiaemcnta-doubl usual rates. Advertisements diaplaytd in lnree type to be cnargea ono nan more tban the usual niton. . - All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance.Ye can conquer if ye will. Rug ;ed toiler .ton ol labor Swully battling every day For existence O. my brother. Thou shalt triumph in tho fray. On life's changeful scene of action, Though defeat may oft appi ar, Thou shalt Win the victor's laurels, ' ( , . If thou nilt but persevere. . . Thtt'if h thou art obscure and lowly, You uihv may reach the vrl-hed for (joal, GrS-'P iheprlzes, wealth and Htation, . ' If ill-'.! hast a diii'.t'esJ soul; If ihod ii.tst A resolution That Inisfonune ci!not shake? One on which the angry Buries An impressioa fail 'O make. Art thou sneered at an I derided ' By Uie self-etyled lofty boru? Heed you not the foul's cou timely, Or the weak man's hartnle-g acorn, Art thou IrieiidloMB- frieada will gather. As do courtiers, king anunu, When thou hast aohieved dis inclion, V!heu thou hat positiou fouud. Sironj in faith, lot nought repel thee,' . Thuu shalt in the end prorail; , la lil'e loiU, and battles, None but dastard cowards fail; Noble uaiu 's prove ascendant, In earth's mighty contest rang. To renowu, from dark oblivion, Ilobcd in glory up they spraiig. ' What if years of But ce endeavor Have been spent by thee in vain? What if thou bust unit disaster? Up and take the field again. Wreck and ruin all about ihec, Oive not up but struggle still; Stubborn courage is resistless, Ye can coi.quer if ye will. Farewell. Fan well, dear friend, a I nig farewell Peraps on earth forever. And ili'i' in distant lauds I dwell I'll ne'er forgot yoa never. With ybu I've met in metry glee lu scenes ol sailnesa, too Say. will you often think uf me Vthen I'm far aay from you? And when you pray to Him abuvo, Who ruUth rurth and sky, O, may my tiarus be breaihei in lore, Aud wafted upou luh. . ELI. A D . t. a tte ol Uoiequit.ea L.ovo. The editor ol' thu Yieka Uuidn relates as follows how ho ouce fell iu love and ''got the mitten": We were never, kind reader, "desperately in love" but ouce, and that wan with a red-no ' auburn" haired girl with a freckled complexion, and who bud lew pretension to beau ty, but then slia bad such really beautiiuleyea --deep, liquid orbs, through which her aoul in inooieuu of lenderne looked out with passionate fervor, and in Joyous mirth flashed and sparkled with tbo light of a ibousanJ dew drops diutnunda we were goinu to say; b'lt then we Dover saw a thousand diamutids. Uernamo was Laura which when breathed softly by a yery soft lover, is yery aweet name and her clear ringing laugh fell all aj-ouod you like a fcbowor of silver bell. Moreover, she wore a dark wine-colored drevs iriuwad witb ljlao colored velvet and black Iringe, with next little while, collar of fine laceK which if onof the prettifXt' of (ires.vs, and' ha" the eli'nct to mak a Viry plain gii) look 'absolutely charming. '. Sle nevar per lor jitil iiEroor4 tt bang thereby a pondulum of bri.vsaiid glu&A; and Hie onl; ornament on the liltla a kill) hand, which needed none, v .is plain old- rin. aorel td the, m.-tnory of a uiaiiiui. pii'iuise. Well, uuo evening it was moonlight )n iheauiiinicr time -we sal al.ne jn the poiwli by the cottage door holding that titllo white hand in a gentle pressure? ono arm bad stolen around her waist' and a silent gong of Joy. like the "music of the utght," wis in our soul.. Our lips oiut in a sweet, delicious i kiss, and bonding noftly to her ear we, whis pered a tale ol paKsiorate devotion we "proposed," i;n 1 Ui rJ hiurtd tixtn r'futtd ul . Ayonbg man In lfsw Tork having ad-vended for a wile, recoived worJ from eigh-teea Bsnwd jo teat b aight bar tbtin. Joy over the Returning. The following affecting tale of a lost child is from the pen of the Roy. Dr. Eddy, tho editor of the Chicago Advocate: It long seemed strange to us that the word of the Lord described the rottun of the sinner as ' occasioning such thrilling rapture in Heavon, and that it contrasted, as it did, that Joy with the emotions towards) those who re mained in the father's house, those who had not wandered and "needed no repentance." It surely could not be that a heaven of purity loved one sinner more than ninety and nine toiling, struggling, Christians. That was iiu possible, The childrou of Qod re precious in hid sight. Ho has told us that "tho righteous is mure excellent than his neighb ir." llut it is possible that the all-tneruilut . who pleads with sinneis "to be reconciled," that tho kin I Shepherd who goes afar over desert and mouii tai- after one wandoriug sheep, shall feel for the imperilled a solicitude not felt for those in afety, and that its deliverance from imminent peril shall causa a thrill of joy such as is not occasioned by a contemplation of tho already saved. One almost gone is suved.' One poised upou the crumbling bank of the dark river js rescued. ; ..,..', But to us, such declarations have a mean ing su-;h as never before. We can see how there is joy deep and thrilling over tho wan dorcr's return, such as is not and cannot be lelt over thoso who have not "been from home," and yet how lovo for the latter may not be none tho less tender and enduring. . Monday evening of last week, after a hard day's work, wo left the office and started homeward. In the room below we found Mrs. E. in waiting, and together we started up Stato street. About half way, we net our oldest son, and saw that he had some tidiogs of evil. He could only say, "Little Ramy is lost, and we cannot find him anywhere." The little ono is the lamb of our fold, a bright- eyed boy, between two and three years of age, with fair hair hanging in sunny rl.glet. Djar child his little feet pattor on the hall when we ring the bull at noon, his arms have always "a hug," and his rosy lips a kiss for papa. We hastened home and ascertained that he hid been gone nearly on hour. The immediate neighborhood had beau searched in vain. We started instantly the streets, alhys. etc.. within reach, were travened, but no tidings. Kigbt was at hand and evidently our child was beyond our .neighborhood, and that cold night was lost in the midst of this great Dabol. - - Notice was sent to the police station, and to some of t.ia oburohea having service that evening. A Inend procured a cr.er. w e nau often heard that bell, and the cry ol lost child but never fell the tones mo sadly as we heard them that night, as he cried, "Lost child a little boy, not three years old, lost from 112 l.dina Place bareheaded, light curly hair had on a red dress, stockings and little blip-pers." O, those cries! We have heard them ever since. Kind liiends came to vur aid, Mrangeis came with tearful sympathy: par ties were lonnod, who pttroded thu streets and alleys, in uli directions, but came back with the sad words; 1 No tilings." The hours wore on, and near midnight the search was given up fur the night. Dear reader, way you never piss a night ol such suspense! U'j sit by the fire, aid bow our hearts would b-m.i 1 as a lootstep neared our gale. Perhaps it is soido one frorr the police station with our child. No; the steps sound on. Our door is passed! We did pray, we did commit our child to the All Father, and that alone sustained us llut weeould not shut out tho visions which crowded upon us unhidden. Now we ituag lueu we uearj his wail auive tne moiiiiiig tempest and sighing of the waves; now saw In in It I rig on the col i ground, those Licks fr-jtJn to the eurili; then again we saw him caught in the uot work ol railroads on Clark street, and crushed to a shapeless mass. Slowly parsed the hours. Will da light never come? It came at last.. Ere we began ourseaicb again, we went nto the break last room, and thero lying upon the sewing ma chine was bis lii lie bat. We turned from it. and in the corner stood bis rocking horse, with the reins' drawn over Us head, just n he left it; while on the table was kit plate, with his high chair beside it. Up to that moment wo maintained our firmness, but we could no longer. Friends came to assist us Ood bless them! Never did we need tho in moie never did we appreciate theiu more highly. The author! lies placed the police at our service, to make the' search thorough. Btilt no tidings. Nearly uighteoo hours bad passed, each hope had been crushed, and the prospect grew darker. At this junoture came a Gjrnnn to the house and said that if our child w is the described in the morning pipers. e W..K safo, ar.d he would bring him. ' We did not S4e him. and on learning the news drove to the place we supposed be designated, but lo'lnd no child. Homeward again be did not co Tho friend in search had in part returned, and wen awaiting the result ol' tin in: mi. gence-.ere they should go again. I lie anxiety was two deep lor word. At last we ear ouie ono cominir how fir on can see who looked f,.W,.hil., learer and nearer. It was- ll'.. .... -k.l.lt n.ul nraiiuol h IT ' ' , ', ) c . . ', .. , ,;. m, k Kanrfirl hm th mnthar'a amotions mtnner co imagine theut., ,; , Our friends gather . with swimming eyes about the child. .There was. no need to call them to 'fcorae and rejoice with us." They oauie unbidden. There were three children who bad hot bcon in peril; three who had not wandered; three rbo we 1otb4 m wi lored the fourth, but O, .there was in our hearts, thoro was among our neighbors, more joy over the one, than over tho threo that wont notastrayl More ayo, more! We did not love them less, but the joy was over the rescued! " An honest Oennan had found the little wanderer a long distanco from homo, and saw that be was lost. IIo took him up aud carried him to bis house, placed him in the crib and rocked him to aleep, he washe d and fed hint and restored hiin to our arms. ' We asked him to accept a pecuniary recompense, but he refused, saying in brokoo English, "I have children, too, if ono of mine was lost, I would want some one ti take him up, N no monoy," and he buttoned his cut over his noble Teutonic heart and bid us good bye. Scene at a Slave Fen. Mrs. Francis D. Gags, has been spending this winter in New Orleans. She visited one of the plavo pens in : lint city. Ilere is an extract from her description of what she saw; - In a corner sat young girl, Straight slender and fragile, with skin quite as white as somo of the tanned complexions of the Middle States not that tawny white that so often marks the middle race, bat a clear brunette, with the rich blood flushing through the transparent skin, and making her cheeks glow. Her hair was brown and soft, and curled at the ends. It was short, after the present school -girl style, parted o-t the top of her head, and had not the burnt appearance like the hair of an African Her eyes wore neither black nor bl le, nor yet base); they wero soft, dreamy, and expressive. ' "Is that light girl for sale?" I inquired. "Which one inadaino? The white onct Yes madams , Julia, come up here. Speak to the lady." Julia essayed to speak, but failed only a slight "beiu" was beard. I struggled to choke down the wrath of spirit that was rising within me. ''Julia, what can you ilo?" ''Wait on table, sweep, clean, dust, take care of parlors and childrtn, and sew some." ''Can you do house-work, wash and iron?" "Never did, toa'm; spact I can learn; I'm young yit: only fourtien." "Oh, yes, tnalaiii, she can loarn she's from a good family, madam been well train- yd excellent habits, madam moral, mad am. Many a gentleman would give Otore than the price I'm asking," he added in a whisper. I felt as though a sorpant had stung mo. uut i womci ratucr sen uer to somo one that would be kind and a mother like to her." " '. ''What do you ask?" I said to b:u. . "Onlj fifteen hund.-ed. She's cheap. You won't get another such a piece of property in the city for that price." "Where were you raised?" "In the Iload River oonnty." "No; good bye, J ulia." I walked out I thought I should choke that the breath would leave toy body ere I could lea h the out-donr air. That beautiful girl a piece of property! That stalwart, sensible unn a thing. That room full of human beings to be sold Ui the highest bidder.' Free Labor Triumph in St. Lou'a. From tho 3t. Louis Democrat, 5. h. Thrice in three years have the Free S il party of Sr. Liuis thrown down thu guage t& the kltverv propigantlistr, and thence havo thny emerged from the cmlli'o with victory and honor. Y 'Storday.this noble cily repealed her vows of lealty to the groat cause of Free LaW by ainnjority which aatisfl is every do sire of the present, dispels every apprehen sion of tho futur ', and atones magnanimously for the untoward event of August. The en lira Free IVuwratir ticket has been elected by a plurality o nearly 3,000. The triumph of (be Emancipationists two years ago, is thus shown to have been no wero ebulition of Free Soil sentiment, but the expression of profound though long suppressed conviction The glory which shed its light on St. Louis then, was no meteor brod of political storms, hut the calm rofl.-ctioa of the unchangeable soul-light of Freedom. Tlrice have we fal len face downward. Alt nationalities participated in the ictory of yesterday. Henceforward lot us reoogniso an invioalable Iratornity, intil the high places of the nation are purged of Pro-Slavery De mocracr. The tide is rolled bock forever from the frontiers of this State. Last rum m r the L:thean flood of niggorism almost closed above our heads. Friends at home desiimded.and friends abroad despaired. Wo showed, by inconteatible proof, that the result of that election wan not a faot, but a fraud; but yet wo experienced a w hard it is to re assure a dispirited host. The event of yes urdy shine likd a fixod star through the clo tdsM id mists. 1 lie city of St L iuis ba Legs no in ire to the Pro-Slavery faction that iho . Mck and fortress of Uibraller to the Spaniard. Never can the principles of free sod, freo speech, and Iree labor be disluged irutd tho right bans: of the Mississippi, ' In contiKision, lot us venture lo say to all iiponenl ol the National Damjcracy, be o rood rbeei 1 The voice )t tbe people o! St L uis lias pronounced Boat condemnation up . I . i - , ... I -:- -ii .1 on Corruption ar.u slavery. ..... .u ... tuair State Government and County Ujrerninont lit has eie renewed assuranttelhit Missou I ri will persevere in her work of' regeneration that freo labor shall fin 1 within her borders th most profit ible flild of employment, that her eomiQ jrca and manufactures will bo los tered, od that her chief cily will assuredly impregnate her with the vital ductrisos which give permtaeat welfare to unions, -1 From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Affecting Interview in Jail. A SCENE or 80RBOW, RriC!'f AVCK AND RKMOKHi; DUTWKItH A rATUKB AMD HIS DAUOUTKll. A day or two since, Stephen J. McOroarty, Esq., counsel for John. Kain, now in prisou awaiting a new trial for killing Singleton, the seducer ol ono of his daughters, succeeded in effecting a reconciliation between the father and his two girls, also in jail chnrgod with larceny to whom their parent had not spoken since the domestic tragedy, more than two years ago. By the kindness of the Jailor the daughters wero illowed to visit their father in his cell, when a most effecting interview took place; the f-'i rl3 fulling on his neck and weeping likechil dren, while from the eyos of tho stern, strong man who bad- slain the vile destroyer of his child's honor, and had known hor to fall step by step to degradation and despair, the great tears ran like rain the ogony of heart wrung byafUiction and agonized by terriblesulfeiing, to 1 woman's tenderness. For some minntes not one of the trio spoke. Sobs choked their utterance, and the memory of the fearful past awed them into silence. Their sorrow melted them into sympathy, and love and grief, remorse and repentance filled their hearts to bursting. In that moment they woro pnrifiod; in that hour their errors were blotted out I y tears ol deepest contrition, aud atonement made to Naturo and themselves- At last one of the girls, the dishonored and avenged, fell at her father's feet and said, with still streaming eyes: "O, father, dearest futher, can you forgive me?" ... - Yes, yes, my child, with all my, heart," was tbe solemn and impressive answer, ".; I hope to be forgiven!" Then both his daughters knelt and received his blessing and a moment after he was by their side offering up a prayer fur strength to resist temptation and avoid evil in the future. Tho father embraced them tenderly again and again, and assured them of his entire lorgive ness. while they promised amendment and reform, and resolved to sock comlort and sup port in the faith their pireot had recently sought. :i , , The scene a witnessed was extremely pa ths tic, and such its our plain pencil " cannot paint. Several v ho witnessed the reconcilia tion wre,in spite ol themsolves.melted' to tears, and left the cell with a bstt'r opinion of that hu man nature, which, however, it may err, is always held by a golden though invisible thread to its nativo Heaven. . ,.. . Fast Eaters. Almost ovary one eals too fast. Tho old English habit of sitting long at table, is un doubtedly better for the digostive organs than than the crnm-down-jump-and-ran style of now a-davs. ."" Tho habit of eating fast and carelessly is supposed to have paralyzed Napoljon on two of the most critical occasions of his life. the battle of Borodino and Ljipsic.which he might have convened into decisive and influential victories, by pushing his advantages as he was won't. On each ' ol those occasions ho Is known tohav been suffering from indigestion On the third day of the battle of Dresden, the German Novelist, Huffman, who was present in tho town, aider's that the Emperor Would bat e done much tnoto than he did, but for the effeuts ol a shoulder of mutton stuffid Khb onions. Kentucky Politics. Spoakingoflhe Opposiiiou triumph in Lou isville at the recent municipal election, the Louisvil.e Journal says: ' i laving accepted the isst e tendered by the Democrat, we proclaim this triumph to our friends throughout the Slate and give them the assurance that in August next the city ol Louisville will give' Joshua F. Holland the Opposition State ticket al least 1200 majority. There never was a finer spi il or a more cou-fltlent fooling among our friends, while on the other hand, the Dotuoorscy are dispirited and depressed. They expected a-viotory on Sat- urday, conUJently expected it even to the close uf the polls, aud could hardiy realize the returns when announced. . Our friends worked quietly but effectually, and are rewarded by the lirst viotory in the campaign uf 1351). which we hope will bo followed by many more. . , In speaking of Ciuci inati, ' St. Louis, and Chicago, the Chicago Prut and Tribant aptly remarks that these cities "constitute the Re publican triangls ol tils' We.su From (bis centre of commerce and industry the grand prinoiple ot tho Declaration of Independence radiile to uu empire of freemen. Oace tbe stronghold of tb pro-slavery Dumocraoy, they have become tbe nurseries of freedom, counting their tn tjorit ea by thousands' The liepubhcari vote of the three cities at thoir lato municipal elections and their total vote wero as follows:. ' ' Republicaa vote.' Total vote. Cii.ciiisaU , iO.lu'J J9,5I'4 Si. Louia...... ';....'. 8J77 " I7,2fi8 Chicago.;..... .-.!......; 0,677 ' IG.iUl ArVKOTitfH. A person following close bar hind a couple reluming from a juvenile party at a fashionahlo rviidonoe in Pitlsflrld, a few weeks since, happvned to overhear, the young gentleman thus addiqss his companion, in a voice of the tunderost solicitude: ... . "Charlotte Angelina, you must not set your youtblul affections on me; for I am doomed to an early grave mr her says I'm troubled, with worms" An involuntary "cough" from the listener interrupted the self devoling reply which, of course, was leaping to Charlotte Angelina's Wfi. ' Letter from Kaneas. x TIKE'S PEAK IIC HI! I'll. Cnrrcpondeureof Iho Cincinnati Ose.il In. Iowa Point, K. T., March 20, 1859. 1 have just got in from an interesting hunting excursion, and finding a few leisure moments at band, I bare concluded to drop you a few lines with regard to the tikt Peuli Jlumbiigl It is highly interesting, if not exciting, to see and mingle with the thousands of oxpoctarit gold seekers, who arc daily arriving and" outfitting for a trip over the plains. I have spent a lew dsys in cash of the cities of Kansas City, Leavenworth and St. Joseph. They aio all crowded to ovci flowing.and large parties are arriving with every boat. ' The emigration to Pike's Peak is immense and will reach by Iho 1st of May ilia enormous number of 100,000. The present rush will justify these figures. , With regard to tho rntf merits of the "newly discovered gold fields," I have had psculiar advantages for obtaining reliable information. I have seen Bevcral parties wlo bavo arrived from there within tho last few weeks, srtue ol whom I know to bo truthful and disinterested persons. They all concur in saying luul Pike's Peak" is a huvilug, and that the many favorable reports sent to the States, are emanations of town lot speculators, who are reap ing rich harvests froui tho credulous mat&es, who believe that it willl turn out to bo a new El Dorado and that fortunes may be made in a few short months. I bare no doubt but that gold exists at Pike's Peak (tbe opinion of Dr. Vaughan, and other eminent geologist?, who have prospected the country, to the contrary notwithstanding,) but it is found in such small quantities that it will not pay to work the mines. . In conclusion, let mo say, that all who have comfortable homes, and loving friends in tho States had better remain there; ut least, not emigrate to Pike's Peak, with any expectations of bettering their condition; il 1 they do, they will most assuredly be "taken in and done for." It is now the hey-day with border trading points, aud they aro reapi:.K ! rich harvests. The men on the border here, are perfectly quiet, and not the fiibloneisout- filting for the mine?, This, of itself, ought (o be a volume of ciderico to those who ure not regularly initiated. . Yours, ALLEY. Hon. J. R. Giia:.ag3 and tho Col ored People of itfew York. ; Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati UasHte.j . The colored poople ol New York and Brooklyn, last night presonted lion. J. It. Gidding with a gold watch as a testimonial of their conlidonco and grati u Ij. Mr. Garnet made the presentation, aud Mr Giddiugsrejpjnded, telling stories of fugitive slaves in Onio, which excited the au liunco intensely. Ilasiid war bad been declared by the Snpremj Court on the blacks, and black men must moot it. lie did notooansel war. but he would say as he had said in tho House of Represents - tives. to slave-holders and doujh-faccs, that il he were a slave, and G.id gave him the power, j be would gain his liberty if he had to tr.tvol from Miskissipp: to Maiden on tho dead bodies ! of slave bolJers. Dr. Cheever on the Word of God . Against Slavery. The large Hall of tho Cooper Institution was utmost llllod to it opacity last night.in response to a call signed by uuiny of our most piTiuinetit citizens, inviting tho l!ev. Dr Cheever to redeliver his celebrated led nre on the "Logic of the Word f God against Slavery and Man-stealing." The meeting was called to order by Mr. Horace Gre ly.'who introduced Dr. Cheovor. The Rev. gentleman spoke for neatly two hours, trciitini; hi subject under five bead. 1. That American Slavery is an iniquity viewed upon the ground of the common law. 2. That il is precisely the same iu tho Stales of the Union as that which we denounce as piracy uu tbe seas. 3. That Slavery in this country is Ilia cause ol' the slave-trade in Af rica. ''4. That there is no possibility of puling an end to the slave-trade, except by the annihilation ol Slavery itself. 5. That the highest responsibility lies on the Church and tho Ministry to proclaim and apply God's word in reprobation of the sin of Slavery The Rev. lecturer was frequently and oar- nestly apphuded during his emphatic discourse, and, at Its its close, on tho motion uf Mr.'Groely, he was invited by acclamation, to dolivor another lottiro on a kindred subject on Monday evet.ing next. (r-Th Cleveland Iliratd publishes a correspondence bjtweon two servant girls. Ma- hi Jane Peck in one of thoir letters thus de. Koriben the latest atyle of dress to Mabtba Ass, who lives iu the com. try: "As for the Io nee a the leer it is tbo moar fahhun'kbel you are an the los clpzo you ware the moar you aro dresed. miss Ooolia gave me a blue silk ovhort on hi cut its nee orf an suaon simmonx cirt orf hers sn we atlracxs a grate "dele ol ntcuhun to ournecx proracna-din tbe stretea like ulher Jadys an bolden up our cloze.-.Nobudy isnt nothing now witch diiMnt hold up her c'oseun the hioryoo, hoixa them the moar ydu sir tholb of." "Mary Jane" is evidently well posled in "fashunable" matters. k (T Tbe Landlord of a hotel entered, in in angr mood, the sleeping apartment of boarder, and said, "Now, air. I want yon to pay your bill, and you must; I've asked you for it often, enough; and I tell you now that . you don't leaVe my homo till you pay it " "Good!" said the lodger, "just put that hi writing; wake a' regular agreement of jt; I'll lsy with you a long ts'I livel" ; , Death "W arrant of Jesus Christ Of the many Interesting relics and ft abluents of antiquity which have been brought to light by Hie porseverioR researches of mod. ! ern philosophy, none could have more inWrt to the philanthropist and the believer, ihaai the one which we publish Ire low. Uhanc," says I he Courier d Ettatt Unit, "ha Just put into our hands the most imposing and interesting Judicial document to all Cluisliuu that has ever been recorded in human aonal;" that is, tbo identical Death Warrant of tb Lord Jesus Christ The document was fairs-full v transcribed by the editor, and is bb verla: Sndcnce reiflerrj iy Pviitiui PiluU. ' acting Governor of Loiurr Gulitre, ittUittf Ant J-tu of Nuumth thaU infer uWA on theor. Iu the year seventeen of the Rwperor Tiberius Ctusar. and the 25th of March, io Ilia city of the holy Jerasalrm. - Anna and Cai-plniK beiou; priests, sacriflscators of tbe peiiulo ol God. Pontius Pilate Ouveiiior of Lower Galilee, sitting in Ike Presidential chair t( the Praetory, condemns Jesus of Naxaretb Ut die on thu cross between two thieves Ibsa rat and notoiious evidence ut tba poopUt saving . 1. Jesus is a seducer. ' 2. He is seditious. 3. Us is an enemy vf the law , 4 lie calls himself falsely the Son of G. d. 6. lie calls himself falsely the King of Israel. - b. ITe entered into the temple, followed by a multitude bearing palm brauchesio their ham's. OrdCrs the first Centurion, Quilius Cornv liu, to leid him to the place of exooutiou. Forbid any person whomsoever, eiiuor poor or i icb, to oppose the death of Jesus. . The witnesses who signed the condemnation of Jesus, are: 1. Daniel Robani, a Phar-isee. 2. Joamius Rorobable. 3. Papuael Ku-bani. 4. Capet, a citizen. Jesus shall go out ol the city of Jerusalem by the gate Struenus. The above sentence is engraved on a Copperplate. On one sido are written the words: "A similar plato is sent to each tribe." It was found in an antique vase ol whilst Uiar-blc. while excavating io the ancient cilv uf . v i ii 1 1 n, iii mo Kinguotu oi rinptes, in ineyeac 1820, and was discovered by the Coiiimissiou ers ol the French armies. Al the expedilioa of '"P1" .U w& !,cl?J!ed LLU' ,tb"ny' lr.Bsf,,ion ' miida hv ,he Member of il,. Commissaries of Art. The original is in the Hebrew language. Phila. Caielte. Confession of a Table Mover. Qeorga P. Paine, thu fyiriluat Medium, admit that hi i a Uiiwbug the "Ilator Strop Man'' in a Circl liuw the Fhnoment wtrt Productd. , . . For a lomc time Mr. George I. Paine, of Worcester, Mass., ba beoo known as a powerful "physical inodinm," and bis achievements in the line of Ublti-uiovinfc, have converted hundreds ol ieoplt l Spiritualism, and been an argument in thu mouth of its believers. His demonstrations were not io tbe dark, like those of f'o Davenport boys, but I under a full blaze of ga, or io broad daylight. lie has niaae utiles move apparently wituoui contact, to tbe comfort of Uditveit and tbe confounding of skeptic. The Worcester Spy, of the 20th of October, contained an account of one of his exhibition, in which tho table was so moved, and "Yankee Doodle" rapped on it in good style, iu time with the whistling of a gentleman present.From time to time "re liab'e mediums" saw s!Jj, ji hovering around Mr. Paine, and be was in a lair way uf becotniiig a lion uuiong the Spiritualist Recently Mr. Puinecnnia to this city, main ly fur the purpose of convincing Mi. Coles, a former medium, who has leoenily concluded that physical manifestations nre a humbug. For this purpose a circle was held in Mr. Paine's rooms, and Col.-e, with several others, attended, and were unable to delect any deception. Ata second interview, however, be, with Mr. Henry Smith, the "l'.uzor Strop Man." and Mr. Waters, of Worcester, deter mined to ult the matter to lb bottom. Air. Paine, on being requested ! change the poei' inn ot the table, refused, alleging that it would destroy th "conditiona." At last a small hole in tbe f 'or and a in in the carpot, were discovered ia close prox. imity wili the table legs. Tbe three geiitle men named proposed to take up he carpet, but Mr. P ine demurred and requested then to cull the next day. Mr. Coles and bis asso ciates, however, determined not to yield the point, rnd gave Air. I'aioe clearly to under- laud Hist they would not leave tne room un til they bad taken op the caipet. Mr. Paine, finding that lie could not Slav off an examination, finally acknowledged that the whole thing was a fraud; that he ba4 cheated, rot only on this occasion, but frotm the beginning; bis wil and his most intimate friends, as wallas his numerous oonverts, having been tbo dupes ot bis preinedilaWd dilution.Mr. Cotes stated these facts In the Spiritual Conference on Wednesday evening' in tb pr- nonce of Mr. Paii e; and, after be bad eon eluded, the bogus medium got up, publicly ackliowicugeu luo iivuet, aim arcnueu u pu Mm ground thai the end justified the means. He believed that the great bhare of the repu ted spiritual phenomena is sham, although be was of opinion that some ol llicui are real. He stood commended to bis own Conscience, and counted it among bis treasures in heaven that ho bad charged nothing, li hough sall presents bid from time to time fjown into but earthly coffers; bis labor had been dn In love. He bad retorted to deception In order to loect deception, and ultimately expose it. Having defended hie course, Mr. Palcie exhibited a piece of No. 2 wire, u the veritable) apparatus by which be had moved table and converted hundreds to Spiritual is,tu.--fA 1. PMt.wh. . -v ; ; r. try A little girl bring Rent t a shop to purchase some dye' stuff, end forgetting the name vf the article, laid to the shopman, "what do folks dye with?" "Die with? why cholera, soruetitrjci," he replied. Well I b ' Hero that's the name' said she. "I want to got three pennywoTih " J ' '" fyT Ue who ben; aiiuilirr' neerefs, fc. cause he has quarrelled whh hiro. wis never worthy the sacred name of fltond-- breach tf a kindness on one side will noi Justify breach of trust oo tbe oi her. ' (T The children ere o dirty In plan m Cane Cod. that mother fnxioent'r goes in the street and waahrs th facas of half a, dojeji . -, , i r . L il I- I j CDiiuren wiore """" "" fvjr It is said that the Jewish nation, rli. , persed in almoat every portion of the gl"i.-, without forming anywhere to kdsfgajl paticn, oumbvri l,630,'0 feiaOWV .: , , i i I; Mt ki'l ! . Bl j; i ! t v 11